davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-16

Address Registered letter. to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans, La
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-16
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
OVER HALF A MILLION DISTRIBUTED!
Louisiana State L0tteryCompany

Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legis-
lature for Educational and Charitable PURPOSES
fund of over $3.50, 900 has since been added.
BY an overwhelming p puar vote its franchise
was made part of the present State Constitution
adopted December I'd, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed
by the people of any state.
It never scales or postpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take place
monthly and the Grand Semi Annual Drawings
regularly every six months June and December).
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE. First Grand Drawing, Glass A, in
the Academy of Music, New Orleans, Tuesday,
January 10, lSss-2l2th Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.
R-Notice-Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
Halves, IS. Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-16

2,179 Prizes, amounting to $685., 900
Applications for rates to clubs should be made
only to the Office of the company in New Or
leaDs
For further information write clearly, giving
full address. POSTAL NOTES, Express money
orders, or New York exchange in ordinary letter..
Currency by express lat our expense) addre sed
NJ. A DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, d. G.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-12-16
''LABBY' AT HOME.
AN HOUR WITH THE EDITOR OF
LoNpoN's FAMOUS WEEKLY.

A Wait to MI. Henry Labouohere-Pen
Pieeares OF the Noted Journalist-Dsily
Papers Of London-The Marvellous Suc-
Seso or ssTruth." s-a3sf ~.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15
A JUST RETRIBUTION.

The Mormon leaders are not to be en-
We'd in their present plight. There is
not single redeeming feature in all their
dark, vindictive rule in Utah They have
wrecked their own people, they have in
every possible way abused, insulted and
robbed the loyal minority here, and
under the guise OF Saints have shown
that they were bond-servants of the Evil
One. Utah is verify clark and bloody
ground" Only the Judgment Day will
reveal the sudden iaking-of of doomed
men, and the slow torture of living
death which dshonored and broken
hearted women have had to endure at
their hands. Oh, religion, what crimes
have been committed in Utah in thy
name! Many OF the leaders in the con-
spiracy against liberty, home and coun-
try have gone to their account and are
hardly remembered by the men who
were in league with them. Others, who
for years have clothed themselves with
curses as with garment, are in hiding,
and will soon leave the scene of their
misdeeds. Surely, these men who have
sown to the wind and are now reaping
the whirlwind have nothing in prospect
nor in retrospect to tighten the remorse-
ful burdens which must force themselves
upon mind and conscience. A glorious
opportunity to establish a model COM
monwealth with the plastic material in
their hand has been thrown to the winds.
But, with perverseness that seems dia-
bolic, they have labored to make their
followers sworn band OF Ishmaelites-
their hands against every man and every
mans hand against them.
The fact that the representatives OF a
great nation, after suffering long with
these disloyal priests, almost unani-
mously wrested from them the delegated
power they had so long abused, makes il
evident that forbearance had ceased tC
be a virtue. But few months ago, these
dishonored leaders were publicly taunt
ing the Nation with its inability to cope
with them, and blasphemously appeal
ing to "Israel's God" to send His iudg
ments upon the American people. Now
that swift judgments are falling on theil
own pates there are none 50 poor as to dc
them reverence. Their fall, like that O
Lucifer, cast into the lowest hell, is al
sudden and IRENE diable.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15
THAT "DIRTY SLANDER.

The common apologist for all Repub-
lican traitors designates as "dirty SLAM
der" the assertion that Dubois, while
here, declared himself in opposition to
the Tucker bill. That he did so in most
unqualified terms, is well known to n
number of citizens of Salt Lake, Repub-
licans and Democrats. 1t is true that
Que OF his pretexts was that it would play
sheol with the test oath law in Idaho.
The flimsness OF this pretense is appar-
ent from the fact that the test oath clause
in the Tucker bill applies only to Utah,
and in no manner affects the local laws
OF any other Territory. Dubois was
especially careful not to express his oppo-
siton to the Utah bill before his election
On the contrary, he advocated it in all Of
his speeches, and only discovered its flaws
when he had received his certificate Of
election. John HALEY made the same
professions and has carried them out,
although defeated because of distrust as
to his sincerity. Dubois takes time by
the forelock and repudiates his pledges
before he takes his seat in Congress.
The next charge which may be expected
to be brought against Haley is that he
supported the Tucker bill in the interest
OF the Mormons of Idaho 1t would be as
reasonable as the defense OF Dubois, who
claims to oppose it upon the opposite
| ground
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15
THE TRUE ISSUE.

The agitation among the Church poll
ticians in connection with the prospect o +
losing the offices which few favored
moss-backs among the Mormons have
monopolized, shows where the Tucker
Edmunds shoe pinches 1t verifies the
assertions OF the loyalists that the priestly
clique in Utah were more in love with
the loaves and fishes OF political life than
with their peculiar religion. They fully
understand that the proposed law does
not interfere with their freedom to wor-
ship Joseph Smith or his multiplicity OF
gods, as revealed in the Book OF Mormon
and the accepted text books Of their sect
The Tucker-Edmunds bill, like Ithuriel's s
spear, will transform the religious toad
in this paradise OF Utah into Old Nick
himself. There will be strong smell OF
sulphur as an accompaniment to the
anticipated transformations in this Terri.
tory, and it will take time and labor tc
cleanse and purify the air. Let the cur.
tain rise
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15

GEORGE HEARST has been nominated
by the Democratic Legislative caucus in
California for United States Senator. lie
was tricked out of a portion of the term
for which he was appointed by Governor
Stoneman, and it is intimated that an
attempt will be made to prevent his
taking his seat at the next session
on account OF some alleged technicality
in the State Constitution relative to hold
over State Senators. 1t is but fair to
state, however, that the better class of
Republican papers in California dis
countenance such a shameless proposition
to override the voice of the people
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15

THE ref erence OF the Tucker bill to a
Conference Committee, while perhaps
it does not seriously endanger the final
passage OF the measure, was certainly not
the most expeditions method of getting
it through the Senate. The bill is a sub
stitute to Senate bill, and according
to the joint rules it occupies pre-
cisely the same position as the
original bill. 1t was not necessary
to referit to the Judiciary or any other
Committee. The Senate could have
passed it at the time it was referred if it
had chosen to do so. 1t the Conference
Committee makes no change, the bill will
not have to 60 again into the House. The
slightest change, however, will necess-
tate concurrence by that body. With
the large majority in its favor in
each House there is hardly a probability
of defeat by tillibustering tactics. An
organized minority OF over one-third
could, however, if skillfully led, give a
great deal of trouble and perhaps effect
such delay as would sink the bill for the
session
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15

prevalent that money will determine who
shall be Senator The fact cannot be
denied that only millionaires, or those
who are supported by powerful cor
porations, stand the slightest show Of
being elected to the United States Senate,
which is now almost exclusively com
posed OF money bags or the attorneys OF
wealthy monopolies.
The W'orld and other influential Demo-
cratic papers in New York urge inde-
pendent Republicans to unite with the
Democrats and elect Roscoe Conkling to
the Senate; bat, says the Winnemucca
New ,SHrer state, there is no more
probability of their doing SO than there
was of seventeen Nevada Republicans
uniting with the Democrats to elect
Thomas Wren to the Senate.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15
THE MINING INTEREST.

The DEMOCRAT has heretofore advo-
Gated an organization OF the mining fra
ternity on the Pacific Slope, and the
growing Importance of this great produC-
tive industry intensies the reasons for
immediate action. In connection with
the mining OF precious metals alone, in
which hundreds of millions of dollars are
invested with an annual yield of one
hundred millions in round numbers, the
important products of silver and lead are
at the mercy OF charlatans in politics
and of Shylocks in finance The first
is the object of hostility OF an organized
conspiracy, national in its character,
backed by governmental influences and
endorsed by a combination of great
capitalists abroad. This infamous cru
sade against our silver interest has sue
ceeded during the past year in forcing
the white metal from its former
price OF $l.20 per ounce to 30 cents, with
a disastrous effect upon the finances and
business OF every civilized nation upon
the face OF the earth. The small creditor
class are almost unanimous in their des-
perate effort to ruin the great ma
iority of the working and debtor class
Instead OF receiving the fostering care OF
the government, the mining interest has
been the object OF its hostility for the
last decade. Lead, so intimately con-
nected with the production OF silver in
our low grade mines, is attacked by a
little clique of some half-dozen manu-
facturers, who would reduce the duties
on the foreign article, so as to swamp
the lead producers OF this country by the
introduction of Spanish lead, mined by
workmen at 80 cents per day, in the pay
of British capitalists.
In the meantime, while these great
metallic products are at the mercy
of money changers and mercenary poll
ticians, the people, and especially invest
ors and workers OF mines, sit idly by,
wringing their hands in terror lest the
conspirators succeed in their ruinous pro.
jeCts. What is needed is an organized
mining league, reaching its long arms to
every mining center and camp in the
immense mineral regions OF this nation,
and appealing unitedly to the friendly
people throughout the country. A move
ment of this sort would result in burying
the enemies of our mining interest so
deep that the hand of resurrection would
never reach them, and placing this Gov
ernment where it belongs on the side of
the great productive mining interest.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15

TUCKER has been in bad row Of
stumps since he commenced work on the
Utah bill. Last summer it was strongly
intmated by a Republican paper that he
had been corrupted by the Nor
mon lobby, and since the passage
OF the bill, the Church organs back
action charges him with being bought
with Loyal League gold, Probably the
gentleman hasn't lost any sleep, how
ever, on account OF either of the idiotic
sln ndnre
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15
THE NEW YORK sENAToRsHIP.

A Senator to succeed Warner Miller is
to be elected by the present New York
Legislature, and several Republican pa
pers in that State contain the following
advertisement
"a Senatorial vacancy in New York for
sale; position guaranteed for six years
and no questions asked. Bids will be
received until January 18th, and later if
they are high enough, No objections to
bids from the country. Correspondence
solicited. Address, President of the New
York Legislature in joint assembly,"
The publication OF notices of the above
character in papers representing the po-
litical sentiments Of the majority of the
Legislature indicates that the belief is
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15

In this issue we begin the hr;t chlFu
the remarkable serial story,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15
Unnecessary Misery,

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any de-
rangement Of the functions OF the body,
and it is difficult to cure, for the reason
that no one likes to take the medicines
usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared to obviate this difficulty, and
they will be found pleasant TO the taste
OF women and children. Twenty-Five
cents. AT all druggists. j. j. Mack x
Co, prOpretors, S, +.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15

IT is learned that the Union Pacific
Railroad Company intends relinquishing
its plan of establishing a weather bureau
for the purpose OF making weather predic-
tons along its line, because Of the un-
willingness OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company to allow its wires to be
used for the purpose.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-01-15

Price, delivered by carrier. scots. per month.
BY mall year. $3.50: G months, $500; 3
months, 500.
semi-weekly, 81 per year; 81 eight monthsi
II four months.
Advertising rates furnished at office.
sALT LAKE DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
omce-69 and II W. Second South Street
JOHN II. DENNIS, Editor.
, 1887-06-02
BSr.

n Bu,,.v P.IsIr.c !. ESQ.


avenue IL skirts the monument aud the Po-
toinac aud goes from the White ,ouse through
the woody mail to the Capitol The point A
is the general headquarters where Gems. Au
CUR and Ordway hold forth. 1t comprises a
wooden barracks and six walled tents for
staff officers, and near il are the post and tb,
telegraph offices, making this perhaps the
busiest place In the whole camp. B marks
the hospital, which is also barracks sur.
rounded by tents, and which, like the head
quarters, is carefully guarded. Miss Clara
Barton, of the famous Red Cross society, is In
charge of it, and she has corps of physicians
under her.
At G, where the road enters going to the
monument, there Is collection of music
tents, or rather tents for musicians. and here
Is to be found the Cadet band, the Vicksburg
band, the Iowa band and the Louisville drum
corps. wish could describe the splendor
of the dress OF this coterie. It Is the most
brilliant patch of color in the whole encamp-
ment, and at midday the monument fairly
turns pale beside it. 1t is a noisy place, too,
and it is rare that you do not find one or
more Of these bands practicing.
At ID there Is an acre of rifle companies,
and these comprise some of the most noted in
the United States. They are old stagers, and
many OF them, contrary to the regular GUS
tom OF the camp, do their own cooking. There
are number of sporting men connected with
them who will bet high upon their favorite
companies taking the prizes. and they say
they do not propose to risk losing them by
eating something that might not agree with
, 1887-06-02

ehem- Whether they fear that their enc
mics would put ipecac or croton oil into their
food do not know. These companies have
tents, and about SIX tents arc allotted tn each
company: Ihe companies are tho San
Antonio kihes, the Belkiiap Rifles, the Miller
Hihes. the vicksburg Southrons, the Lee Lgl't
Suaru, anu the LOUISIANA and the Lomax
Nnes.
Az n, near tne bureau OF engraving and
pruning ana on tue northern edge OF the
caHp, are e'ene caHhpahies OF North Carolina
.roops, iney are nhe looking Fellows and well
oressed. ihey nave In the ne'ghborhood OF
LU te".s, most Oh which are made In the
snaPe o, tne 'etoer ~, Win iew wall tents
ior neanq AT r. the ohio troops are
ehcanPn. lns,r camp races the river, and
IL cove'n ABOUT two acres or ground. Az q
ere .no p's.r'oton Colu.noa troops consisting
VI .ne N"t'o''a, t''ues, tne ashlngton cadets
",o mn, .ne washington hehc ihiantry' Vhe
missouri troops arc JUST east OF the monu
, 1887-06-02
lery gallops up and

lery gallops up and down Pennsylvania
avenue, the cannons boom at day break, the
bands play and the shrill notes OF the fife are
waited over the city by the same breezes
which cause a thousand flags TO futter. The
forty-hve acres comprising the monument
grounds are covered with men and tents,
and the stiff hacked soldiers are placed
on guard around it as though there was an
enemy near at hand A week ago there was
nothing here but green grass and silvery
waters. The monument cast its shadow only
oil q. few sigltseeis and the solitude OF the
mall, the wide exparse of park which
reaches from the White House to the
Capitol, was as quiet almost ms Goldsmith's
deserted village Like the palace Of Aladdin.
buildings and tents have sprung up IN night,
and now you will find no buster place in the
United States than here 1t is IA city of can
vas The tents are arranged in streets and
squares Each is built upon platform Of
pine, anil the tops Of nearly all have flags
floating from them. Camp George Washing
ton 1t Is called, and what n glorious place for
camp! Carpeted with the softest OF fresh
green grass, warmed by the bright sou hern
SIM and cooled by the gentle breezes which
blow from the Potomac now as they did
when they fanne,l Grorge Washington's
cheeks, it's every surrounding Is that OF poetry
and beauty. IL is full of-history, too. and the
hl'itia VIII go away ieeilhS 'etter acquainted
with thelr own country from tie contact. Az
one end lies the bureau Of engraving and
pfintlhs, the great money factory OF the gov
erhhlent. Az the BACK Is tine nricR agrlcul-
turai department. ana near IL tue Rrea'
stone Smithsonian ana tue Natohai museum
cacn OF wh'ch Is worm tr'p across the con
tlheht 10 see IN tue center OF the camp,
iooRi'g al Tue larger ior tne iittie tents ana
m,t'e men ioanhg around IT, rises the gigantir
washington monument WIN its aluninum
point ooo rect III the ar ann ius oo,Voo tons
crowded upon base not larger tnah the
foundation OF fennsylvania oarn. itssiope
upward Is so gradual that o'W feet from where
thoSe tents are STANDING mouse cou'd oe pui1,
each she OF whlcn wou'd pe tmrty-hVe iee'
long, ana II lis top sloped OH TO the point a.
whlch that Dlt OF aluminium now Is ]
c"u'd nave three stories tach Ten ieet h'gh'
ana It's view would be better thah that OF any
observatory III the world Standing at th'
monument, the camp Is spread out all aroun'
IT, AT the horth Is the arm grounds, an
pack OF them the treasury department, tnt
, 1887-06-02

Readers of the present generation do not
ali know that the invention of tile railwa,
car truck Is primarily due to Mr.. Gridley j.
+. Bryant, an old Boston architect, who de
signed one TO support the blocks OF gram,
which he desired to get from the quarries h,
Quincy, Mass. He never received any money
for his invention, anG his right to the credit
Of it was only known, years afterward, when
he was called to testify that neither of two
persons who were htigiously claiming a
patent had any right to it.-Harper's Bazaar.
, 1887-06-02
Bennett Growing weary.

James Gordon Bennett said recently that he
did not by any means feel so bound mp in The
Herald as most people might suppose. In fact
he had wearied OF the responsibility some
time ago, and would rather be free to see the
world according to his own caprice or incli-
''tion II it were not for the promise mado
Il father he would sell The Herald As
80 's his sister Jeannette's Mrs. Bells)
sIr'n '''w up, he added, he would have
.i'" q of them legally changed TO
.'."' 80 Gs'i itn- U"d would put it mt
i"p'i ,".aI,in IN place OF his
, 1887-06-02

WASHINGTON, May %.
, 1887-06-02

States demand for
troops WAS 10 press
ing that he felt
called upon 70 Join
the army. He did
so before he came
to his 18th year.
and served until
Appomattox az a
simple private In a
cavalry regiment
In Ham pton's
corps, army Of
Northern Virginia.
, 1887-06-02

HE capital city
has again put OH
its war cloi hes ami
the scenes. OF the
national drill re-
mind one of the
days Of 1861 and
'@. The streets
are filled with SOL
diers In gay uni
forms, the artil-
, 1887-06-02
From Thursdays Da,lv,
FORENOON SESSIEN.

Territory of Washington vs. Ray
Raymond. Indicted for murder in
the first degree. the moruing se--
sion was taken up by the court in
hearing counsel presenting law
points.
The jury IN the above case mny
bring in one of the following ver-
diets:
MURDER IN THE FIRST DEGREE.
Every person who shall purpo~ely
aud of deliberate ana premedltted
md'ie kill another, such person
shalt be deemed guilty of murder in
in he first degree and upon conVic-
tion thereof shall suffr death.
MURDER IN TlE SECOND Degree.
every person who shall purpose ly
and mnliciuuSly, hut without delb-
Grafton and premrditatien, XIII
another, every such person shall he
deemed guilty of murder in the
second degree, and upon conviction
thereof shall he imprisoned In the
penitentiary for term Of not less
than ten nor more than twenty
years, in the sOlrd discretion OF
the judge, ami kept at hard labor.
MANsLAUGHTER
EVERY person VINO snuil uhIaWIuiiy
kin any human being without mall
ace express or implied either vOlun-
tarily upon n sudden heat, or ihvul-
UNFAIRLY, hut in the commission OF
some unlawful act, such person shall
he deemed guilty of manslaughter
and upon conviction shall be pun
ished by imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary, not less than one year nor
more than twenty years, and shall
he fined in any sum not exceeding
$4,000.
Annie Kolbush vs John Kolbush,
divorce case. Motion by Joseph
Douglass that the court grant an or.
der that the care of the child be
awarded to defendant. Ordered
granted.
At 12 O'Clock the court took re.
cess until 1880 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Territory of Washington vs. Ray
Raymond. Up to the time of adj
journment the court was occupied In
hearing argument by counsel to the
jury.
At 5 o'clock court adjourned to $3.50
this morning.
, 1887-06-02
A vERiTABLE PooBAt,.
North Csroiinas Representative OF ths
Ago OF Progress.
(ypecisl CorfeS Snoodcp~a

ago OF Progress.
Especial Corfespondeuce.l
RALEIGH, N. c., May g.
II question were asked as to the name OF
a truly representative North Carolinian, who
has In all respects illustrated tue success which
characterizes American push and energy, the
answer would he Julian u. Carr. No state In
this great republic Of states is moro modest
than North Carolina, and its public men are
hidden lights In largo measure. Julian Carr
Is one Of those whose merits, labors and sue
cess In another commonwealth would have
given him national notoriety From boyhood
to manhood he has illustrated one fact: that
steady, conscientious effort, probity and grasp
OF possibilities, a. well a. Of actualities, bring
success In this quiet state Just an they do in
greater centers Of trade and activity.
Mr.. Carr was born at Chapel Hill In 1845.
He received good primary education, and
just az he entered the State university the
, 1887-06-02
MIL As u Drink.

Milk bars, where pure iced milk is sold, are
having neck and neck race with the ale
houses in England, and the idea has just bees,
adopted in some Of the eastern cities of this
country. Good milk, II cold, quenches the
thirst as quickly rs malt liquor. Free Press
, 1887-06-02

Snap beans, peas, new potatoes and
Davis. 6L.2t
, 1887-06-02
THE NATIONAL DRILL.
WHERE THE CIVILIAN SOLDIERS
ARE COMPETING FOR FAME.

How Camp George Washington Looks.
A Diagram Giving the Location Of tho
Troops-The Drill Grounds and Camp
Reminders OF tho Days of tho War.
Especial Correspondencel